Cell phones and driving: laying down the law
When you’re driving, you mustn’t use a cell phone or a portable electronic device. But what exactly does "use" mean? Let’s see.
To obtain more informations as to how le Protecteur du Citoyen can help you, go visit our frequently asked questions to file a complaint and our frequently asked questions for whistleblowers.
When you’re driving, you mustn’t use a cell phone or a portable electronic device. But what exactly does "use" mean? Let’s see.
As soon as you choose the type of room when you’re admitted to a hospital, you may be billed for the room. Here’s what you need to know.
Are you getting workplace training as part of your studies? Paid or unpaid, workplace training has rules. It also affords protection. Let’s have a look.
In Québec, more than 11,000 preschoolers with disabilities attend subsidized childcare. See if the available measures apply to your situation.
Are you student with a job? No matter your age or schedule, you have the right to a safe workplace. Here’s what you should know.
Are you about to turn 75 or 80 and want to keep your driver’s license? Here’s how.
In Québec, nearly one out of five elementary-school students needs adapted services. However, a report by the Protecteur du citoyen shows that these services do not always meet needs.
June 15 is World Elder Abuse Awareness Day. Whether you’re a witness or a victim, learn how to react.
The indexation of legal aid eligibility thresholds has broadened access to it. Free access is also available to all children.
The law protects victims of spousal, family or sexual violence. Now there are specialized tribunals that support complainants. Here’s how.